I’m not a swimmer, and the only way you could get me to go over water like this (frigid mountain waters of the Kootenai River) is with a sturdy bridge. I found myself not panicking if I kept my eye on my destination and not the one below me. Sometimes life is like that.
George G visits a unique museum, with numerous original parade floats
Join Marilyn Jones at Monticello, where a variety of themed tours are available for visitors
Riads are old Moroccan homes built by wealthy people. Many have been converted to hotels and some into restaurants. We visit one in Fes.
A small local eatery featuring freshly caught fish, on a side street in one of Portugal’s most famous beach cities.
Big is the order of the day at a cathedral built to show off the growing wealth of the city’s rulers
As the sun dipped low, this calm North Idaho lake transformed into a glassy mirror.
This was one of those unexpected favorite pictures from a big batch I took at Kootenai River Falls in Montana.
I really love to get pictures with smooth water, but I love this picture with the small waves and crisscrossing patterns across the water.
That bridge doesn’t look too sturdy to me, Troy. I suspect there’s a good degree of bouncing and swaying involved.
If you are on it alone, and you take slow steady steps, it’s not that bad. When you are ready, let’s go check it out!